trails/openspec/changes/wahoo-import/design.md
Ullrich Schäfer b6711d23d6
Add Wahoo activity sync with provider-agnostic framework
Provider-agnostic sync framework + Wahoo as first implementation:

Framework (apps/journal/app/lib/sync/):
- SyncProvider interface for OAuth2, webhooks, import, conversion
- Provider registry for settings UI iteration
- Generic sync_connections + sync_imports tables
- Token storage with auto-refresh

Wahoo provider:
- OAuth2 with workouts_read, user_read, offline_data scopes
- Webhook-based auto-import (workout_summary events)
- Manual import page with pagination
- FIT→GPX conversion via fit-file-parser
- Webhook token verification

Routes:
- /api/sync/connect/:provider — OAuth redirect
- /api/sync/callback/:provider — OAuth callback
- /api/sync/disconnect/:provider — remove connection
- /api/sync/webhook/:provider — webhook receiver
- /sync/import/:provider — manual import page

Settings: Connected Services section with per-provider connect/disconnect

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-04-04 11:22:02 +01:00

5.1 KiB

Context

Wahoo's Cloud API (https://cloud-api.wahooligan.com/) uses OAuth2 for authentication, provides workout data in FIT format, and supports webhooks for the workout_summary event. This is the first device integration — Garmin, Strava, and others will follow. The architecture must be provider-agnostic.

Goals / Non-Goals

Goals:

  • Provider-agnostic sync framework: common interface for OAuth2, webhooks, activity import
  • Wahoo as first provider implementation
  • Webhook-based automatic sync (new activities arrive without user action)
  • Manual import for historical workouts
  • FIT→GPX conversion for Wahoo's binary format
  • Extensible to Garmin, Strava, Coros, etc.

Non-Goals:

  • Two-way sync (no pushing data to providers)
  • Importing structured workout plans or power zones
  • Real-time streaming of in-progress activities

Decisions

D1: Provider interface

interface SyncProvider {
  id: string;                    // "wahoo", "garmin", etc.
  name: string;                  // "Wahoo"
  scopes: string[];              // OAuth scopes needed

  getAuthUrl(state: string): string;
  exchangeCode(code: string): Promise<TokenSet>;
  refreshToken(refreshToken: string): Promise<TokenSet>;

  listWorkouts(tokens: TokenSet, page: number): Promise<WorkoutList>;
  downloadFile(tokens: TokenSet, workout: Workout): Promise<Buffer>;
  convertToGpx(fileBuffer: Buffer): Promise<string>;

  parseWebhook(body: unknown): WebhookEvent | null;
}

Each provider implements this interface. The framework handles OAuth flow, token storage, webhook routing, and activity creation. Adding a new provider means implementing one file.

D2: Database schema

sync_connections — one row per user-provider pair:

  • id, user_id (FK), provider (e.g., "wahoo"), access_token, refresh_token, expires_at, provider_user_id, created_at

sync_imports — tracks which external workouts have been imported:

  • id, user_id (FK), provider, external_workout_id, activity_id (FK to activities), imported_at

This replaces the earlier wahoo_tokens table with a generic schema. No wahoo_workout_id column on activities — the sync_imports junction table handles duplicate detection for all providers.

D3: Webhook sync

Wahoo sends workout_summary webhooks to a registered URL when a workout completes. Requires the offline_data OAuth scope.

Webhook endpoint: POST /api/sync/webhook/wahoo

  • Verifies the request is from Wahoo (check payload structure)
  • Looks up the user's sync_connection by provider_user_id
  • Downloads the FIT file, converts to GPX, creates activity
  • Stores import record in sync_imports

Webhook registration: Done via Wahoo's app settings dashboard (not API). The URL is {ORIGIN}/api/sync/webhook/wahoo.

D4: OAuth2 flow

Standard authorization code flow. Scopes: workouts_read, user_read, offline_data (for webhooks).

Routes:

  • GET /api/sync/connect/wahoo → redirect to Wahoo auth
  • GET /api/sync/callback/wahoo → exchange code, store tokens, redirect to settings
  • POST /api/sync/disconnect/wahoo → delete tokens

The route pattern /api/sync/{action}/{provider} is provider-agnostic — adding Garmin means the same routes with garmin instead of wahoo.

D5: FIT→GPX conversion

Use fit-file-parser to parse FIT binary data. Extract records with record_type === 'record' containing position_lat, position_long, altitude, timestamp. FIT uses semicircles for coordinates — convert to degrees by dividing by 2^31 / 180.

Convert to GPX using the existing generateGpx function, then feed through setGeomFromGpx for PostGIS geometry.

D6: Manual import page

/sync/import/wahoo — lists workouts from Wahoo API with date, type, duration, distance. Marks already-imported ones via sync_imports lookup. Import button downloads FIT, converts, creates activity. Paginated (Wahoo returns 30 per page).

D7: Settings integration

"Connected Services" section in settings. Shows each configured provider with connect/disconnect. When connected, shows provider user info and link to import page.

Provider registry:

const providers = [wahooProvider]; // Add garminProvider, stravaProvider later

Settings iterates over registered providers to render the UI.

Risks / Trade-offs

  • Webhook reliability: If the webhook fails, the workout is missed. Mitigated by the manual import page as fallback, and idempotent import (duplicate detection via sync_imports).
  • FIT parsing: Binary format parsing via npm package. If it fails for edge cases, the webhook silently drops that workout. Logging + manual import as fallback.
  • Provider-specific quirks: Each provider has different OAuth flows, data formats, and webhook schemas. The interface abstracts the common pattern, but implementation details will vary. Accept some provider-specific code in each implementation file.
  • Webhook security: Wahoo doesn't sign webhooks with HMAC. Verify by checking the provider_user_id in the payload matches a known sync_connection. This prevents arbitrary POST requests from creating activities.